University of South Carolina Libraries
. STATE ? -J 3 CO ( Or ?J ^ gt to. ] o 1 S 3 ^ - VOL. XVI?NO. 41. a Willie Recreation Center 84 ft Wide Built In Greenw( Music by Harold June'i Henry Williams, (known as ^ "Turfer" among his classmates) received a B.S. degree at Hampton institute and is now teaching : at Brewer high in?Qrut'iiwoad. For the past years Williams had been thinking of a plan' where in he might help his people in Greenwood as a whole. As secretary of the Elks' Lodge Tous' Baint L. Overture 365, I. P. O. E. of W., Greenwood, S. C., the lodge sponsored a play and when the?time emne lu suoui'l1 a place"" to eivo fhp nlnv >?,.>? .... - " ?=> I" "J I VWV.AV ? 11W |"x place large enough to hold the )) people. That gave Williams a n idea. He drew up plans for a gym that could hr imrd for-banket ~ ball, tennis, ^ boxing, volley ball and any other type of entertainv ? - ment uplifting to the race. -He estimated the cost of the building and began building. The building is now completed and ready for use. The public is invited to use it at all times. If we had a Williams in each town who would think of the needs of the race as a whole Our race would move upward w e know. __ Bettis Academy Has 0 Formal Opening TTTA^GEITO?^ H E FACULTY ANNOUNCED ??? Trenton, -B.C.?Although schooh has been open since September 4, Monday, September 29 Bettis A cademy and Junior college bad its Formal opening for the school term in -the decorated Quinby auditorium with Richard F. Boulware serving as master of cerekN monies. The program began with " a prelude followed by the Negro National Anthem, then scripture and involution by a student minister, Rev. Robert McMorris nf _ ter which "God Bltss America" was sung. Welcome to new students was given by Luther Reed, a sophomore college student with response by Miss Edythe S unter. Very pleasant welcome remarks to new faculty members were given by Mrs.'Lula W. Nic'.iolson with response by Prof. Tho.nas J. Jenkins. _ Miss Frances Ghent . then sang a very melodious solo, "Trees'. Greetings to old stu? dents were given by Mrs. Mary k J Williams. Melvin S. Bowman introduced and presented the faculty members. Each teacher made concise remarks, expressing a determination to have a "banner school year". Following the beau tiful."Londonderry Air", nmrg by = MTss^Parthenia Toles, Miss" Hazel rranKiin recited "Uroation". Miss Lillian Sloan brought greetings from the Bettis Alumni association. Other persons on program were Mrs. Justine W. Woshi igton, Jeanes Teacher of Aiken county; Mrs. M. M. Murray, Jeanes teach L1. . er of Edgefield county- ancl Ln-A. - Cummings, secretary of the Trustee board. President?A:?W: _ N lcnolson ' made very encninagincr olo?img?rc?maijts: It?; expressed" himself as being very pleased with the new appointments of the faculty and the work that is being done by the new teachers. Says President Ntcholson, "I have been here at Bettis Academy for more than 60 years giving service to the best of my ability and I am proud tonight that God has allowed ^nv the 'happy privilege of speaking to th,is splendid group of young people who are so determined tn I - J Detter tit themselves ^for a Itveli?' hood by securing an education". He continued, "I hope earh of you realize your responsibility here and that you will utilize the splendid opportunity and apply yourselves occordingly". The 80year old president txpressed his uclci iiiuiMLion ano ciesire to continue working for the good of the students and for the people at large. X^ Appointment of Old Faculty r>s -. ?-Melvin S. Bowman, who has been teaching English at***Rettis Academy for 4 years, has been appointed Dean of the college, taking the place of Mrs. Sallie L. Collins. Mr. Bowman Is an A.B., _ graduate of fctnrotfl university in Oxford, Pa.; he has done graduate work at Temple university working toward a Master degree. c-v Miss Clyde?B, Singh ton has " ^ ^ been appointed principal of the high school. She has taught at Bettis for a number of vears; she IMt..- _ j,. ~ .f'' COLOR! ? o C*. W ? a ________ ms9 < k Long and 48 ft. >od, S. C. J s Orchestra Citizens of Columbia Offerr Full-Support? To U.S.O.-Y.W.C.A. ? Program - ! m 1 The citizens "of Columbia have \ offered their full support in set- | tin.e: up the U.S.O.-Y.W.C.A. pro- . yram for pirls and women aflWt. eel By FHe National Defense In- , dustries in Columbia. This as- surance has come not only from i individuals but from the active Ne^ro National Defense committee, and Women s clubs. . ?A proup of those^vomen-met in ~ an informal call-.meeting with ; Aim.?Edmunds.?jrmrf- Mlou i the U.S.O.-Y.W.C.A. workers at , the hormr of ^fisses~~0". Allen, and 1 L. Coefield, 2324 Haskell St. on ! Thursday, October 2, at 7:30 p.v m. All participated in the lively discussion of the relationship of ] U. S. O. to the Y. W. C. A., and to the community. After the business of the meeting1, and dur- _ ing the exchange of ideas between those present a refreshing drink ' was served. The week of October 0, Mrs. 1 Sdmunds and Miss Laws will'attend a eunferoi.ie ill ATTanta. Oa. called by the Regional Staff In- < stitute of U. S. O. for National 1 Defense, but will return to the city on Sunday, October 12. "Those present at the call meet- t intr were: Mrs Simnio g?viier, Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. 1 Gurney Nelson, Mrs. Lula Nelson i Misses Lane, Davis, Allen, Coe- ; field. Craft and Saxon. i NOTICE The monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be bold Monday evening. October 13th. 8 o'clrek, at *h<> h<>me of Mrs. I). E. Dillard 201s? Marion St. All members are urged to be present. is a graduate of Benedict college where she received an A.B. degree she has done summer school work at TenmJe Univ. Shaw Univ. and the University of Pennsylvania. Work" leading to the degree of master of arts was done at Hamp 'on institute. New Teachers Miss Aliflfe I. Ellis, Augusta, Gtn, . conipleUal no11 ugu worl< at Johnson C. Smith . receiving an A.B. degree; she teaches Mathematics and Chemistry. M iss Dharathula E. Hood, English and Librarian, is a graduate of the Indiano State Teachers' cyllege, 194and holds a B.S. degree. Prof. James E. Qoodall, Music ( and French- teacher, is an- A.B." graduate of Louisville Municipal college; he has done graduate srwrk towonl a Master of Arts de gree~at- the University of ( iimrr^-nati. Re is a graduate of Bour?ard College of Music and Art, ouisvijle, Ky. Old Faculty Mrs. Mary F. Williams, History and Education, is an A.B. graduote of Kentucky State college; she studies further at Louisville Municipal college and Chicago U. Mrs. Lula W Nicholson, English and Education, received her A. B. degree from Samuel Huston collect, Austin, Texas; she has done summer school work at WinstonSalem Teachers college. Mrs. Gladys H. Boulwore, Hon,< Economics, is a B.S. graduate of S. C. State college. rroi. mcnarri r. tsouiware, uom mercial teacher, holds a B.S. de. j gree in Business Administration from S. C. State college; he has done further study in the fielo of Education ot Johnson C. ?mith university. ? ? i Grammar School Teachers Prof. Thomas J. Jenkins, prin- i cipal, is a graduate of Benedict ' college; Mrs. Velnia L. Jenkins; ! Misa Enunie_ Cumniiiigs, Mi>oi Jla? zel Franklin, Mrs. Ethell Blocker : and Mrs. Essie C. Holmes. Mr. J. I C. Simmons is Dean ,qL Men. Prof. H. A. Blasscngale, Agri- i culture teacher, is a graduate of ft. 0. State-eollEgfl-TVifVi a B. "S. degree in Agriculture.' He has attended summer school since graduation at State college. ED FAI1 COLUMBIA, i Centi 1jT Offers Instruction Essential to National Defense Ororweburg, S. C., October Fth J ?In order to cio its s'iiare in train i ing for national defense, South i Carolina State A. and M. college, cooperating directly with the Unit cd States Office of Education and the State Department of Education, offers instruction in many .ixriun cr?rnrn vicii v\j uaiiuiuti iii'ii'iisu and recently added instructional an<l cquipmtiit to ilu u more responsible part in the training of ivorkers copable of rendering sercice in the present National- E- rnergcucy. Dean V. V7 Jewell, Mechanical Industries. rtSouth - AarbKna ?Etrvtv A. and M. college gave nneh information concerning the Defense Program and. set up ot the college arid presents the following outline of the program now going on at South Carolina State college. "State college is putting forth every effort to do its part in th-. National Defense Effort. Its pro gram hos included training for obs essential to rational defense in "every'area in Which approval of the United' States Office pf Education and the State Department of Education hos been graned. ' Under th<- >ljro"t g"i>ervis;on of"" the State Department of Education South Carolina State has cooperated with both the National Youth Administration and the Works Projects Administration by teoching enrollees from their rolls and has eooperattd with the South Carolina Employment Service by offering courses to up-grade persons on their rolls towards higher usefulness in the National Defense Program. Durin gthe summer of ltrtO, in cooperation with the National Youth Administration, the college offered troining to seventy-five (75) Negro Youth in the following essential fields; Auto Mechanics Blaeksniithy Drafting Machine Tool Welding Woodworking. These youth came from many counties?frr eastern South?rrnrrr-!ina. Duiing the college year 11)40-41, in cooperation with the Works Projects Administ lotion, the college offered instruction to sity (CO) Works Projects Admin-i (stratum trainees i;i the folluwiog 1 ssential fields; ?Altto Mechanics Welding * > ? Woodworking. In addition to this,' during the summer months of 1041, ten (10) 1 students took training in Railiu Repair. The college engineering .stall' | cooperated with the United St-atos Office ot hldi'caU<u\ through the Regional Advisor, in F.ngineei ing O.i fume tiui:iiing by ottering to fifty (50) selected men fit mfllntfii grade-, intensive?v n g i 11 c'ei'itlg 'curses in Engineering Drawing Elementary Surveying "Job Analysis < Koremans'hip) At the present tinje, plans foi { more fully doing our duty are in.; process. Additional instructional foeilities, recently made possible j through equipment allowances j from the United States Office of | FHii'M.Hrm i.,lll nlr? it f ...1.1 , , for IState college to do a more re- | sponsible part in the defense ef- ' Port. The administration of the college is convinced of the ultimate need for "All Out Defense'. It | pledges itself to offer in the De- | fense Program whotever facilities it has or may acquire towards training, in increasing numbers, 1 l-l ? - i wurnera capaDie o rendering seriuc?4? this terrible National Ktne*-1 gency. It calls upon citizens of tht nation, of this and other states A-ho are employers in defense inJustries whether public or private to investigate the facilities of State college as a source for train ing- agntnst?inipendinfT labor shortage. It invites the attention of officials of the army and ] navy with the view to -rendering any services, in which we may be helpful, in any part of their pror gram in either the armed or cXv- , iliai branches under their supervision". J. D. McGhee, reporter. tog. welti ;OUTH CAROLINA, SATUR] 2rO| State Colored Fair October 27-Nov. 1 Columbia. S- C-, October 8th? Plans have been completed and all contracts closed 'for the big features of the State Colored Fair ivbiuh- will bp hebt on?the State Fair Grounds at Columbia Octo!) 'IT.Viivnihor 1 Kaus Greater Shows are bringing: an enlarged show for the big Fair. New free acts, thrilling rides and a variety of sideshows and concessions will fill the midway which will "open Monday, OcVher 27 !lt A P " ? Exhibits will jtia better than ver and will surpass in number the. 1040 presentation. More siiaco l as been requested?for exit ibita_Lliis_yGar. according to the executive othcialiL- Dr. A. J. Collins?and Secretary "ITrTt. Starks. Fireworks will be displayed every night. I ~ c A ii"w feature this , year has been added and has attracted state wide interest. On Wednesday nicht prizes will be awarded individuals who hold lucky counons given by cooperating merchants of the City of Columbia. Exhibitors will begin placing ex hibiN Monday and this will coiu tinue Tuesday. Midway opens Monday evening to begin the 37th Annual Exposi i> n. ?Wednesday is'church day when churches will s< nd choirs for a contest that is scheduled Wednesday evening. School children will 1 1 - - - ! A 1. . 1 ui- aumnien ireo upon payment .>f revenue fee < it \Vi'"""d,iiy. Thursday is collye day when Benedict college will play an outstanding inter-gyetionnl foe, K^JT" trcky Ptate coHoe'e, Frankfort, Ky. This classic is expected to draw the largest attendance of any football game in the history trf-the Fair. Kentucky State has heen hat'onnl football ehampfoh among Xegro teams i n recent years and is considered one of the - outstanding teams in America. Fo thr.ll will be the big feature r.n Friday between two- traditional Fair li als. Booker Washington high, <" T mbia, and Mather' Acadeniv, C-.miden. This annual feature is <.\' octet! to break all rer-^rds for attendance this year. Special einnnasis this year will be made in the huge stock' exhibits. Fine lands of beef and dairy ?. :?rT! ?v. til bv on display' in tb.e livestock building. Swine and noult y will also come in for a h-rt'cr role. Saturday tt.< fair will close with thepnyntcirt" -nf--"pFemunfis and a iiivetors meetrrg. Federation Notes _ The - of the S'tTVllRht rlirb vrsrr- VhT* Tuelsts~bf Mrs. M -B. W-lhins. n ?.t its initial meetine for year lf'41-42. The moitine was held at the "Ch-nt'Mand many were the ex. pressiors of appreciation for the iinprovi'inrTTt^-rnadg' thert. during the summer notably the renoroi i 1i of (he Horary and the com. ph'tioii of .'he "assemhlv"?mom. wTvTT i u ii. y.u'll have to see, to know just 1 >w attractive it is. Duiiittr tiic- business session, inary item?" f importance were discussed, t o u? which were the sale of Christmas Seals, t^e proera m for th first half o f the vcar. t!i" supplies for the Harvest Festival. ' III!- las: a; (1 topic is douhtkss the -k or '! of the Federated clubs at this time. When vv" m t " :}> ? i ^t|(i nmv ' ' " " 1 "b.-g" ??!.< 11 . idi t: of the success, 'ul oikc -nu * f '.he "concern" of the clubs. Back to our meeting?"Over the Teacups" \ a- a most pleasant Social FT ir. featuring delicious cream a* i individual cakes "topped" with the letters S. C. in blue on a yellow frosted background?the colors of the club?truly a Wilkinson Ave Treat. A vcnte of thanks qui charming hostess . ft it. 1 5 . O [: ;'!!?:! >yinn ti Wc^ v....v.. < MV IIVVVIII6. Woman's' Day At Sidney Park ?Tlir fmf.1i,' i< invited to worship at Sidney Park C. M. E. church at 1 1 o'clock. The Rev. Mrs. Ihiisy Miller will deliver the mornm ; +crmon. A treat is jnomised Su:ulav cveninir at 7:3fl o'clock. Mrs. G- E. Nelson <Vill he the guest speaker and n musical program will be rendered. 27-31 j fr iCen DAY/ <;( TtJlJER \U 1941 a ens < Juue Hunter At WPA ^ I n Community Service Conference '"Tai v Washington. i). Miss Jane ^ 5: E. ITiinter, founder and "executive the j secretary of the Phyllis Wheat ley ql., Association of Cleveland, Ohio, I was in Washington Octoer 1 and 1 Act 2 to attend the conference of.the ma. j National Advisory Ccnnmit!ee on <]{<.{ 1 WPA Community Service pro- Am ! Kiams. j of j The National Advisory n.mnii t- iMoi 4 tee on nhkh Miss flUhh-r holds ('on , membership was appointed in the ' the j Spring, of 1L?40 by Mrs. Florence- file lKe?\ Assistant f'ummissiorer of sioj I the Works Project TAMniinistra- uni1 -lion in -charge of^iitPAVpA Lonn~ roli -Ummity Service Programs. It, is Fro "pmaile" up of outstanding nun and lf?4 women in various walk^. of liferr~?7 ! each selected for his or her abil- *pe -lity to give counsel on fittrng^rmTe Ma j one or more of the WPA Fervice 187 Programs Fnfti community life. Per The niajor work of the Commit- Wa tee is to assist in fashioning the ove [WPA Community Service Program rivj ! to meet the widest needs of "the lina public in the field of edu ation. T i recreation, library?service:?and rrtei j the arts in order to serve the larg met est possible number of perso n and lit, ! local communities. * live Mi^s Hunters?interest?rrt?the- !'0e 1 WPA Service Programs is parti- o:xl ! cularly concerned with tho<c ac- M. ; tivities that closely affect the fun lives o fthe Negroes in urban and unh 1 rural communities. Jac -?Jane E.?Hunter was born In- smj, Pendleton., South Carolina. Be- T fore goirij^ to Hampton Institute, Moi | trom which she was graduated, At [she attended the Fergusa.i-Wil- Con ! liams college and the Baldwin- cuti \ Wflllflfo T nw c/*Vtr\r\l t*\ T Ohio, where her interest in social c?n I welfare had its awakening. In I Activities of the WPA Com- Fid | munity Service Program that M E j each and benefit needy, Negro oth< families were given particular at- L> tention by Miss Hunter during Nor the two-day conference of the Nat vid j iotnal Advisory committee. Among 33 J these are public welfare activi- ties . lies which include the school lunch be t program, gardening and canning, T sewing, and public health assis- twei tance. C. j Included under the Public Ac- 'um tivities Program are education, li this brarv extension serviced recrca- E)e(j ~t!on, arts and crafts. music, and "Stxrr the Fvileral Writers' Piojects. A1 Added to these are many research u> n and records projects. Other \\ PA Gra Community Service -Programs Alas .which are of special benefit to the I's ? Neuro are l'teracy. workers' edu- I '(ien The latter covers such activ i.tics I m's? cation. iTiTitl vocaTTonal education. eeci as .ioh-training for trade and in- a' dustr.v. commercial occupations, He ?flgriclutu re. and -household ser- Stat -vice acti T ? bia. Oct Negro Section at New ~ e( Carolina Theatre Now Open ?Through the kind Coiisidrrat hot ~ and at much expense thc manage- , - meat of the Carcdina theatre" haT" ~ "made adequate arrangement for ""?a the Negro public. This moving""" "an t picture h'tmse is up-to-date in ev. 1 J cry respect and is a pleasure for I any individual who cares for good !il. [ wholesome entertainment. T ? I As you enter you are greeted l1^' j by a very charming ticket girl I 01 ; who snvs "how many please". | From there you po up a very . 1 fe\s Hieht ..f ct.-oc ,, itl, ? | maiwn Persian rup that poes out | the entire lenpth of the theatre. |~Uf' | The walls are a pinkish cream so as to blend in perfect harmony .1 n' with the rest of the interior deco. rt | ration. Ther,* are two, modernistic in every detail, rest rooms, for j male and female. The seats are divided into two j sections, right and left hand side *cn ; for your choice. Also there are % , two upper balconies for ?tr '''VftiVr<*hre to sit farther back. The \' | seats are very comfortable and 1 I soft with leather upholstery, . as- ,n. surinp you a perfect view from ' u ' any angle. j i J- ? , lrh'' The manager has booked some I thrc tff the leading orchestras for your figh enjoyment. Such as Toney Pas- I and ter, Jimmie Horsey and George mot Obston. A\ this writing Jan (Jar- j ciat r her is there. cani Sp let'fj go fellow Columbians I E and *hWW that we appreciate a com fifst class movie house. Don't let I day i it he closed because of non-sup. nar port. ' met -- < 20LUMB] iter PRICE: FIVE Oct. nTfecTSupreme Council specters General, Sout > Hold Fifty-fifth Annu t Allen University, Oct Washington, D. C.,''October 5th ? he United Supreme Council of * Soverign Grand Inspectors ; ?) icrol of the 33 degree and ;t Degree of the Ancient and S< epted Scottish Rite of Freesonry for the Sputnern Juris ion of the United States o f erica, Piince Hall Affiliation, *''1 which Willard W, Allen is the hoi il?Puissant?Soverign?Grand -fo7 iimander and Jarr.es T Rr.?v?>. sti Secretory General, will assem in its Fifty-fifth Annual Ses~ i in the auditorium of Allen r';'? lersity n Pnlmvihin, Rontli Ca. na, the home of Scottisn Rite- ^ emasonry October 19," 20, 21, he delegation will leave by ,,n cial train from Baltimore. '-^u i viand, on Saturdoy, October h,\ 1941 at 5:42 p.m. over the insylvania Railroad and from sc^ shington, I). C. at 7:00 p.m. r the Southern Railroad, arng in Columbia, South Caro- At; at S:20 a.m. Sunday morning. he Sess.kjn will open _w.i?h-a?hli iTbrial service to the deceased libers, Sunday night, October R*' 1941. The sermon will be dered by the Rite Reverend M"n H. liavis, Bishop of tht Sec- ?f Episcopal district of the A. ^1 E. church. The music will bo by nishvd by the chorus of Allen ?f' cersity, assisted by Graham ksun of Atlanta, npnrgj|, notedrer and radio artist. the he session will open . proper V1C iday morning at 97tXT"0*clock. D.l 11 a.m. the Soverign Grand ^'r [inlander will deliver his alloon. Su he Honorarv 33 degree will be ? r*?j icircq on Monday at 4 p.m. this class will be Bishop J. S. ^r iper, Senior Bishop of the A. ^ church; Groham Jackson and ?r distinguished citizens. c'r( ?r. Sumner A. Fumiss of the thern Jurisdiction, Bishop Da- ' Sims and James A. Jackson degree, and one of the depu- Mje at large, have been invited \.o .he guests of the Council. his Supreme Council covers \? nty-two of the southern states. C. Johnson Consistory of Co- lo bia, South Carolina will host *'U1 body. J. E. Dickson is the uty for tht state and J. S. HFiback the Grand MTister. ' " Ir. Willard W. Allen in addi- / t o being the Soverign nd Commander and Grand iter of the State of Maryland, ne of the Regional Vice-Pres- "*c'r its of the National Negro Busi M1fa ; T11.. nf th.itive committee of tiie Nation- t v.* t " kiu insurance association. is also a trustee of Morgan ^ ^ :v college and one of the most ve citizens in Maryland, he delegates will leave Colum- r.11 South Carolina on Tuesday, -,'/1 nber 21, 1941, and will arrive Washington and Baltimore, or "Inesday morning, October 22. Ct' -Vonnetta J.-Tttrner. Sec. wt" 'M? II- T. B. CHAIRMEN N'OlNTF.n SA ev. H. B. Butler, /r., general ^ irman of the 1941 Christmas ^er 1 Campaign, announced the Slips of committee chairmen of 30, Richlftnd Anti-Tuberculosis no1 ociatiun Auxiliary who will 3). active part in the campaign. 90f y are: Dr. R. W. Mance, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. J. Andrew Simis. Mrs. D. K. Jenkins Mrs. E. (ton. Rev. J. C. Colclough, Mrs ' lie Bossard. Mr. T. B. Nelson. ' P" T^TnTzminger^Mr^R. L. Pe- ,hi se, Mrs. Belle Vincent, Mr. sf>1 mour Carroll, Rev. L. C. Jen- ^0I s Mr, Arthur Williams, Mr. hur Pompey, Mr. A. R. Sight- -l11' and Mr. R. A. Brown. ' ampaign headquarters this r will be at 1429 Park street. ??f Response of civic-minded citi- 19* i: Di/.UU-I n ?..< :J ><}' r? wi ?VK lliniMl V^UUIItV JSHIC1 1 Butler, "to the annual call 1 i^fn^a { our community I plav a greater part this year su> the nationwide drive against by mculosi$. Jm "This iR the 35th year that 00( istmas Seals have been sold it for tuberculosis preventicm control. The Seal Sale here, HI ^over, enables the local asso- CC ion to carry on its year-round paiprn against the disease." cu. Butler pointed out that the ' -"*1 mitten chairmen announced to I mt would be followed by the ning of additional committee Fo nbera. v* ?1 3 IA, S. C. : cents"per 'copy" 1 of Soverign Grand hern Jurisdiction, lal Session Here, ober 19, 20, 21 iocesc; Of Upper [)ut(k Carolina Nit- ^ffhtcentn Annuiil Council Colored Churchmen in session :h the Woman's A n vi'd, ...;n l(i its meeting at the- St. Luke 'isfiipal" churc'fi TTi Hampton" eet in Columbia. S < . October 25 and 26th. i ? Fhf- opening program _an FrU ?? r night. October 24th .beginning * !' ocloik. prohiises. folio -6f in- - est t<' - all xvno?rarrr- t., a tfahAr"" There will be' Evening Prayer uknUd by the Ret. Max \\ hitgtwn and clergy. Welcome ad:ss?tee temuber^ nf the Council * Mrs. Thomas Martin, in-trtc of Booker Washington high iooI, Columbia. S. C. Response Miss Ruth Adams of Cayce, S. Welcome address to Woman's ixiliary by Miss E!e?e Jenkins Columbia. Response. Miss Ma:?Sheii-cm ?-of?Str Atiguftme ssion. Aiken. S. C.; Music by ynolds School" of Music. Words welcome from file community Prof T. A. Ri i!1111?:.s.?rv'ipeipal Booker Washington hioh school rds ..f welcome from churches the Rev. ('. A. Brown, pstor Second Calvary Baptist church, isic?The Reynolds Scnool of Lsixu?P-M-setrtfrtfrm?nf Council ;me: "Go Forward Into Sere", by Rev. Robert T. PMllips, 0.. rector of"Chfist Church, eenville, S. C. nday, October 26th. 1941 i O'clock celebration of Holy mmunion, the R?v. James B own. celebrant. Church school Paul, Sept. of Church school, Luke's. Columbia. Ar.r.val adiss. Rt. Rev. John J. Gravatt, [).. Bishop of the - Diocei . 1:30 O'clock, report of Young pie's Service League. Z iss An Paul, president' of the Diocese P.S.L.; Music*, P.ooker Washton high school. Talk on the orhees school; Music, Booker ishington high school. Address Council by the Rev. Bruce Wilnson: Offering;" Benediction. \ I.TH I.EOT! RES FVF.RY t'RSDAY OYER RADIO "olumbians and also .those who 1 tune on WIS every Thursday l:3o p. nt. will hear lecture* and Iresses by various doctors canning ""different diseases. This is de possible by the state board ! v.tllh Und the Nearo race uld bv all means take advane of this worthy opportunity. 'he pri'irram for m-xt Thursday. :nbei' wiTI deal espocirlly n mi' duties ol mid-wives and i'St speakers will be Dr. e. w. nee and Mrs. Sadie Nickpcay. >se who are in need of health war.t more information ofonning certain diseases would do II- tu tune in every?Thursday that hnui. - ? 1/T^Or DF.FrNSff ~~~ vtvgs bonds announced iVashington, D. C.?Sales of De irp Savings Bonds reached 504,411,000 as of September rhe-Treasury Department an anced today (Friday, October This is at the rate of $300,1,000 a month since the Defense vines Program was launehed on i\* 1 last. September sales were 12,327,000. sal,. of Series F Bonds?the ??>ple's h(-nds"--for tlie period rt; more than a Flof the total for alt three ies. The fjcures bv months Series E Bo-ds onlv: Mav. >0.581.000; J urn*., $102.517,000; ly. S145.2T4.d00; August. $117, l.OOO. September. $105,241,000. rotal sales of Series F and G nds for the period were $933,1,000. By months; May, $249,',000; June, $212,010,000; July 00.857,000; August, $148,008); Sept.-ml.,-..- Si27.086.000. * ? ITotal cash deposits at the Trea y fgr all three^series of Bonds months: May, $349,818,000; no, $314,527,000; July, $342,132 >; August, $265,006,000. AH figures rfhown are rounded ^ NGO PARTY AT THE IMMIMTY CENTER OCT. IS rhe City Beauticians club is hav g a Dihpro patv at?the Cum. '3 inity center. Monday night, Oc >er 13, 1941. at 8:30 o'clock. _jg r the benefit of Thanksgiving 'kets.